... tween ten and eleven o'clock, after the 9bh Hert h MdR~ posted their sentries, they quietly made their approach in I four detachments, and (kiiowing their grounld) actually I passed the sentries, and captured the 9th, uffleers aind all, cbst before they ...

... more likely to succeed if the hall was to be built by voluntary subscrip. tiout. He moved accordingly. Provost Still seconded. lIi- Coutte asked, in the event of their putting up a hall by voluntary subscription, to whom it uAo,,ild belong. Mr WVatt said ...

... the troops takiug part being tLhe 5l'at anld second battalions Grenadiers, Second Culdatreanis, FirstScots Guards and two detachments of tbe Second Life Guards. Iu the procession of the Headquaiters' staff from St James's Palace were Colonel Antrobue, who ...

... are about to be made in certain Scottish volunteer battalions to form detach- mnents of mounted infantry men. Of course some battalions already possess mounted infantry detachments, but the movement now appears to be spreading, and some commanding officers ...

... attract a good class of recruits acud to foster, and, if possible, main- tain our much-loved voluntary system of enlist- ment. It behoves all true sons of Britain to aid to their utmost their worthy, loyal, anid laudable objects. It is stated the Gordons are ...

... :- Uom- peting detachments for competitions I. and IL shall consist of not lees than six meeu, efficient on the strength of the battery from which the detachment enbers. Accoutrements may be laid aside durini pretiece. N.B.--A detachment may re-enter, ...

... Prince and Princess of Bulgaria, attended by Madame Petrow Tchonrakoff, I Lieutenant-Colonel Marcoff, aide de-camp, I and Colonel J. R. Slade, C.B., aide-de.eamp; and Prince Philip of Saae-Coburg, attended by Count Szapary and Captain Walter Campbell, also ...

... BANFF AND DISTVIOT NOTES. (TisoX THV BvmIXo 'ftzrM) Voluntary contributions to the Whitehills Harbour 11i fund still oettiune to be received by the committce, t ore of the latest being a donation of £50 frein a fasmer in the district Mr Shand, Ordeals ...

... disruption. It would never ed be brought about through the aid of leaders who re- )rs snained true to their principles, and when it did come, iss it would be accomplished on thorougghly voluntary, use political, and atheistic principles. The report con- ...

... heorl-tho sobvcateien ts Voluntua sosoolsthe aid aud assintanoe to voluntaryY sohnols-by combining through cognate, never. thelene alien subjects, and that in considering Ahe questierwof aid to voluntary achools it would 'be madnose, in the preeent condition ...

... which does not tend to improv the by condition of the Christians in the East. e AID FOR THE WOUNDED. Selec Moscow, Sunday. Ic At the instance of the Evangelical Society in aid of to Ci the wounded the German residents here have presented to the Empress ten ...

... and prosperous village of Ballater, where her Ma- jesty was received in front of the Monaltrie Arms Inn (Mr Ross's) by a detachment of the 71st Highlanders, under the command of Captain Sir Lionel Smith, a number of the Far- quharson men, under Mr M'Lagan ...